Keeping old posts is great for archival purposes, but most experienced users (in my opinion) aren't that interested in taking part in a conversation in which the bulk of the posters might be retired, dead, or investing in Cabbage Patch Dolls instead of real estate.

i have quickly screened out tenants that were in court 2 days prior and looking to move 'ASAP'. i have also screened out tenants that there were filings every other month = bad paying tenant. two things to keep in mind, system does go down certain hours and there is an archive menu when you do a search by name. recently the state has been archiving cases in less than 2 years. you can still  see if a case has been filed. you can't see what documents have been filed, if a warrant of removal has been paid for, tenant's eviction address, etc.  

Since most deals are overpriced, I can quickly focus on looking a the good properties and weeding out the rest.Often, you can find an archived listing on the MLS, Costar, etc.. that will have pictures, layouts, etc..Last, it is not a good idea to purchase a property without seeing it. 

www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/12/stop-blaming-millennials-killing-economy/577408 Is it any wonder that Millennials are eager to overthrow a system that has duped them into a story of permanent progress, thrown them into debt, depressed their wages, separated them from the trappings of adulthood, and then, for good measure, blamed them for ruining canned tuna?

Your probably just coming across archived information on the web talking about the Home Path program.

You will need to pull each probate case file manually from the court archives.

I only see the option for archiving the properties.

Read this first:https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/01/men-peddling-secrets-getting-rich-amazon/578443/

You might want to search the archive and listen.

I think our minds tend to focus on our successes rather than failures, so it was interesting to hear you two pull a few out of the archives and dust them off.